Search Results for "mac"

Redash is an essential tool to help you make sense of your data. It allows everyone, regardless of level of technical know-how to harness the power of data. SQL users connect, query, visualize and share data easily and efficiently, allowing everyone in their organization to use the data. Redash combines the power and comfort of an SQL client with the collaborative benefits of a cloud-based service. It lets you create big, beautiful and easy to digest visualizations on dashboards for...

This library is a 1 to 1 mapping of the Redis commands. Each Redis command is exposed as a function on the client object. All functions take either an args Array plus optional callback Function or a variable number of individual arguments followed by an optional callback. Node Redis currently doesn't natively support promises (this is coming in v4), however you can wrap the methods you want to use with promises using the built-in Node.js util.promisify method on Node.js >= v8. Care should be...

MyWebSQL is a web based WYSIWYG Database client written in PHP. It has a simple and intuitive interface with the look and feel of a desktop application, and offers rich features for database management. No installation is needed, just download, extract and you are ready to go. It even has a single file compact version with full functionality, which you can quickly deploy on your server. Currently MyWebSQL supports working with MySQL, PostgreSQL and SQLite databases.

Falcon is a free, open-source SQL editor with inline data visualization. With Falcon you can connect to your database in the Connection tab, run SQL queries in the Query tab, then export your results as a CSV or open them in the Chart Studio to unlock the full power of Plotly graphs. Optionally, you can use Falcon as a middleman between plot.ly and your database - so that when your database updates, your charts and dashboards update as well. Currently, Falcon supports connections to...

MongOz is a MongoDB client, intended to be multi-platform. It's written in Java as backend (to handle the MongoDB connections) and Javascript / HTML5 / CSS3 as frontend, in order to have a modern interface, besides being easy to change as desired.